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Subject: [doc-jp 26952] They often nest in trees, but may also nest on cliffs in arid areas far from trees.
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The most common gull in the Puget Sound lowlands during May is the
Glaucous-winged Gull. For most of the year, the long-tailed Bushtits
flutter low through the trees and shrubs, in loose flocks of five to
forty birds. Where tall, shade-giving trees have been cut down to grow
coffee in direct sunlight, what is also removed is the habitat tanagers
require to rest and feed.
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By July, many young robins have left the nest, or fledged.
What we hear as a blur of sound, the Winter Wren hears as a precise
sequence of sounds, the visual equivalent of seeing a moving film as a
series of still pictures. They occasionally crowd into suburban bird
feeders, nudging out smaller birds.
Sitting about three feet tall, this majestic bird has a wingspan of more
than six feet.
Like most birds, these sparrows enjoy a daily bath. Loping overhead at
dusk, with long slender wings, the Common Nighthawk chases down aerial
insects with sudden, choppy shifts of direction. Its skillful hunting is
enhanced by exceptional sight and acute hearing.
Robins form monogamous pair bonds that last through the breeding season,
and the males are very protective of their turf. Immediately after
hatching, the precocial chicks follow their parents around, scratching
for food.
Sitting about three feet tall, this majestic bird has a wingspan of more
than six feet. By setting out a birdbath, you can watch them chatter and
splash and shake like a dog, sending droplets flying.
A century later, they were all gone. Most migrating songbirds fly at
night, when fewer predators are out.
Robins form monogamous pair bonds that last through the breeding season,
and the males are very protective of their turf.
The Osprey suffered great declines in the past century as a result of
DDT, an eggshell-thinning pesticide. The Killdeer is one of the most
widespread and commonly seen shorebirds in North America.
When all the eggs are laid, incubation begins, so all the eggs hatch
about the same time.
These twittery, flittery birds love to eat the insects that we humans
consider pesky.
Shy and sometimes hard to see, the Band-tailed Pigeon lives in
low-altitude conifer forests and treed suburbs. However, scientists
believe that the main reason songbirds migrate at night is the stars.
Where tall, shade-giving trees have been cut down to grow coffee in
direct sunlight, what is also removed is the habitat tanagers require to
rest and feed. And that day is arriving earlier each year. How do
birdwatchers identify a particular species? California Quail build their
well-concealed nests right on the ground. Stretch your arms as far as
you can, and imagine a bird whose reach is even greater!
When they first leave the nest, young birds are especially vulnerable to
cats.
The best thing you can do is to keep your cats indoors, and leave the
birds alone. But for a few short weeks in spring, pairs break from the
flock to build their old sock of a nest.
If the hole is too big, use an adapter to reduce its size. This bird has
also been called the Chattering Plover and the Noisy Plover. First, she
wedges one strong stick near the main branch of a tree.
To protect their nest and their young, adult crows dive-bomb people,
cats, and other birds or animals.
Killdeers lure predators away from their nest by calling loudly while
appearing to limp and drag a wing.
Look high into the top branches of a Douglas fir tree, and you may see a
Bald Eagle, our national symbol. Song Sparrows are found throughout the
United States and into Southern Canada.
They occasionally crowd into suburban bird feeders, nudging out smaller
birds. The Osprey suffered great declines in the past century as a
result of DDT, an eggshell-thinning pesticide.
Hang or place the nest box well above the reach of mammal predators. By
July, many young robins have left the nest, or fledged. Precarious as
their nest site is, Common Murres are highly successful.
As early morning light extinguishes the stars, male birds begin to belt
out their songs.
Nothing signals spring quite like the sound of a Red-winged Blackbird,
calling from the marsh. The Ruby-crowned Kinglet is one of the smallest
songbirds on the continent, weighing in at just a little more than half
a chickadee.
What we hear as a blur of sound, the Winter Wren hears as a precise
sequence of sounds, the visual equivalent of seeing a moving film as a
series of still pictures.
The male Willow Ptarmigan sounds like he might be laughing, or at least
doing his best to make others laugh.
Females predominate among the first wave of migrants, suggesting that
males stay north longer to tend the young, which will fly south later in
summer. Sitting on a piling with its wings outstretched, the
Double-crested Cormorant looks like a black Celtic cross. The bird
itself would fit easily in the palm of your hand. They are found in more
varied habitats than any other owl in North America.

